Sentence examples for instructions either from inspiring English sources

Every week for ten weeks, they put up a different picture above the donation instructions: either of eyes or flowers.

The majority of the faking research is cross-sectional, and participants receive instructions either to answer honestly ("honest conditions") or to make a good impression or to make a specific impression of themselves ("faking conditions") (Shoss and Strube 2011; Tett et al. 2012; Topping and O'Gorman 1997).

During the experimental task (Figure 6), a computer screen presented instructions (either to firmly clench or to relax hand grip), followed by emotional facial expressions from the Karolinska Directed Emotional Faces Set [54].

Free text entry of instructions (either from the prescribing clinicians or nurse) allows diluents, dilutions and infusion rates to be specified.

36 These findings may result from caregiver's non-adherence to dosing instructions either because of misunderstanding of the instructions or of wrong perceptions about how the medicines should be administered to children.

The instructions either exist, or the life does not.

The two sources of pressure were induced experimentally in a 2 × 2 design, with parents receiving instructions eliciting either ego-involvement or task-involvement and with children either failing or succeeding in the task.

Although most of the instructions are either control instructions or instructions that operate on single data (ADD, SUB,...), the processor operates most of the time on vector data.

The MSP430 utilizes a 16-bit RISC architecture, which is capable of processing instructions on either bytes or words.

Participants studied words and nonwords, a variable that has been shown to dissociate confidence from remember know judgments and were given a set of published remember know instructions that either emphasized know judgments as highly confident (Experiment 1) or as less confident (Experiment 2) states of recognition.

Ben and his healing powers led most reviewers to believe that he was the good creature, and that Justin was a demon or at least a dangerous zealot who received instructions from either God or Satan.